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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1911-8-10, Page 4LIVES IN PERIL, S. A. Landers Protests Against Danger From Fire In Montreal. Alontreal, Au,g. 5.-S. A. 1,andoi secretary of tile United Garnivnt Workers of America, went bofore tho Board of Control yesterday to prot�-st ir.igainst tho laek of fiTo jl�otection '111 faotoxies where -arinent workers an, employed. lMr. Landers stated that there woro -.1lany glatinir C�ts:OS Uf in.11dr,quate pro- toefion and,gave a list Of factorik�S where tile livi:s inf hundreds of w,). Ynf,a and. children workers are in Jeopardy. Thi�� list included not ,my �uld establshinvias, kut several build- jwwly t.-n,eted, witli fine busilit-s ings froutA. whieh "Mr. Landtirs dt,elaros are littlo mort, than fire traps. He a -iffloned a nulnbc�r -of factories where ho declares the laws are wifik- Aed at. On(, in particular had 500 wo- -ing on the -,�ixth nien and girls work floor, with lit) fire Liscapes, and only -one kxit. M -r. Landers' statements wen� fol - 1 -ed with �reat intorest by the Board -w oi Control and 4 -he biilldin.g in�,poctor and fire cl-def will be, instructed to take iminodiate action, Fj-F+­ Die I- E�1� 'I. W31 Mr. Griggs Parries Mrs. Wiggs' Suggestions. SHE SAW HUSBAND IN VISION He Wanted to 1(now WhY She Had Not Married as He H5id ArramSed on His Deathbed, but Widower is Cer- tain Dead Man Did Not Return. Sy M. QUAD, (Copyright, 1933, by Associated Literary Press.] MR. GRIGGS, widower, had dropped in at his usual even- ing hour to see the widow Wiggs. Widle he was drink- ing his ginger tea he noticed that she sighed many tiales, but he made no remarks about it, and it was only after his pipe was alight that she be4 gam: "Mr. Griggs, you are a man of per- ception." "I am Mrs. Wiggs." "You �nalyze things." "I do-" "When you bear a woman sigh, Mr. Griggs, you analyze that sigh.11 "Always, widder. A woman's sigh may c@me from eleven different rea- sons. She may have eaten too much or she may not have eaten euough. She may have a pain in her heart or she may have a corn on her toe. She may sigh with thankfulness that she's a widder or Shp may be sighing be- cause no one has asked her to marry again. There are six of the eleven. rdasons, and the others need not be stated at this time." "What a man! What a man! I don't believe the governor of the state has ever thought of things like that. 'Mr. Griggs, don't you ever see hours when 7 li,�onsfitftafion P Ottawa, Aug. 5.-Gleorgo Papillon Is The Cause of More Sick* New York, A -ug. 5. -Fifty persons ness Than Anything Else, torday. Driving tL luniber wagon at It You Wish TO Be well YOU Hull, lie fell off ill soine way and the As Open - Must Keep The Bowe the Tectnt floods i,n the, Gull Coast It You Don't, Constipation deafli a kw hours lator. Is sure'ro Follow* Empress Has Tonsilitis. and thatmeaus feeding more or lesg advices Irkini Bluvil,,M- Th,- firodz� FAMBUK will reinain at Pot,;dani. He is not to LAXA-LIVER PILLS join the, Empross, who is suffiring act on, the bowels and promote their free have visited this rcC_,oll in 4 Senera and regular action, thus curing COrkstiP3- tion and rat diseases arising from it. Help For the Niobe. Afr. Harry 11evoy, Shanick, Oat., writes.-" Having been troubled for 1 Smith Centr�,, Kansas, Aug. 5.- years with constipation and trying many remedies without success, I finsEY V purchased Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills and found them most beuefieial; they CommanderIVIartin states that she has heard -of the Niobe's plight, and is on are Indeed. splendid pills and I ean acloudburst Thu.,.�Iav and aLl strearas heartily recommend them." She, will probably trike hol(I Uf the Price 25c. per Nrial or 5 vials for $1.00, Niobe to -day, and both way be ex- at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt rain itAl lv�r�- in tw.i h rr,. Swel- of prim by The T. Alilburn Co,, Limited, report,�d in the Niobe's condition. Toronto. Oat. LIVES IN PERIL, S. A. Landers Protests Against Danger From Fire In Montreal. Alontreal, Au,g. 5.-S. A. 1,andoi secretary of tile United Garnivnt Workers of America, went bofore tho Board of Control yesterday to prot�-st ir.igainst tho laek of fiTo jl�otection '111 faotoxies where -arinent workers an, employed. lMr. Landers stated that there woro -.1lany glatinir C�ts:OS Uf in.11dr,quate pro- toefion and,gave a list Of factorik�S where tile livi:s inf hundreds of w,). Ynf,a and. children workers are in Jeopardy. Thi�� list included not ,my �uld establshinvias, kut several build- jwwly t.-n,eted, witli fine busilit-s ings froutA. whieh "Mr. Landtirs dt,elaros are littlo mort, than fire traps. He a -iffloned a nulnbc�r -of factories where ho declares the laws are wifik- Aed at. On(, in particular had 500 wo- -ing on the -,�ixth nien and girls work floor, with lit) fire Liscapes, and only -one kxit. M -r. Landers' statements wen� fol - 1 -ed with �reat intorest by the Board -w oi Control and 4 -he biilldin.g in�,poctor and fire cl-def will be, instructed to take iminodiate action, Fj-F+­ Die I- E�1� 'I. W31 Mr. Griggs Parries Mrs. Wiggs' Suggestions. SHE SAW HUSBAND IN VISION He Wanted to 1(now WhY She Had Not Married as He H5id ArramSed on His Deathbed, but Widower is Cer- tain Dead Man Did Not Return. Sy M. QUAD, (Copyright, 1933, by Associated Literary Press.] MR. GRIGGS, widower, had dropped in at his usual even- ing hour to see the widow Wiggs. Widle he was drink- ing his ginger tea he noticed that she sighed many tiales, but he made no remarks about it, and it was only after his pipe was alight that she be4 gam: "Mr. Griggs, you are a man of per- ception." "I am Mrs. Wiggs." "You �nalyze things." "I do-" "When you bear a woman sigh, Mr. Griggs, you analyze that sigh.11 "Always, widder. A woman's sigh may c@me from eleven different rea- sons. She may have eaten too much or she may not have eaten euough. She may have a pain in her heart or she may have a corn on her toe. She may sigh with thankfulness that she's a widder or Shp may be sighing be- cause no one has asked her to marry again. There are six of the eleven. rdasons, and the others need not be stated at this time." "What a man! What a man! I don't believe the governor of the state has ever thought of things like that. 'Mr. Griggs, don't you ever see hours when T1 `"Thatlo singular"! says W1000 as Ito. rubbed his obia in that old wa7 of his. aud-then he goesi Oki to say that before he died he ca.11ed a certatri maxi to b4s bedside and made him promise to do a certain thing, It surprised and hurt him. that that certain thing bad not been done," 1Tm a -listening, widder," said Mr. Griggs. "He said he was bothered like in his grave and had come back to see why things hadn!t been done as he looked for'Is "It was never Wiggs himself, wid- der. It never could have been. When ies left to me to oversee a fi�neral the late deceased never comes back. My arrangements are too perfect for that. Wiggs might have been bothered in his mind, but It ended r1g4t there. Did he say who that certain man was?" "I believe he did mention a name." Was It that of Elder Hopkins2if "Mercy, nolpt "Or of Sam Hasting,011 4iXo.11 "WeH, never mind. I!m admitting that Wiggs had his good plints 'when allve, but I do contend that be has no right to come back after being thirteen years dead and find fault with any - boo. I wouldn't say anything hard of him, but it1h really poking his nose into the affairs of others. What else did he say,211 Hard to Live Alone. "He said that it was hard I should live alone," sighed Mrs. Wiggs. "So Itis, widder-so 'tis. Did yqu tell him rd advised you to take an orphan girl from the poo�house for company?" 64N -a -a -Pt "Didn't say that I had split wood. shoveled snow and tried to cheer you UP T, 11 told him you were the best man in the world, but rather abs�ntmind­ ed.71 "Absentminded, Widder? Have I ever sent out a barrel without a bungm hole in it?" "I meant about other things. Wiggs understood. He said: " 'There's Griggs living alone, and there you living alone. Griggs is a widower, and you are a widow. Griggs is a gentle being and you are oue of the best cooks �7ihe county.' "A-nd what did you say to that?" "Mr. Priggs, don!t ask me!" simper- ed the widow as she turned her face away. "I won!L Widow Griggs, you woke up from that vision after a bit, didn!t you?" "I did." "And found yourself in your rocking chair and sewing- carpet raggs as be- fore?" "Yes." "Then take it from me, widder, that it -was simply a case where your feet went to sleep and benumbed your brain. Have you'another cup of that ginger tea handy? I dote on It this time of year." Parental Tactics, A worried parent is sometimes oblig- ed to do somethin- like this: "Pa, what is a i1nscendentalist;T' �Have you chained up the dog, as I told you?" 112Not yet, pa." "WPIL do that, and when you come back I will tell you what a transeen- dentallst is." While Bobby was gone his astute parent dug the needed information out of a dictionary. -Birmingham Age -Her- ald. Didn't Want the Sgu5ak. "I don't like those shoes you sold me," said the lady customer. "What's the matter with lem?" asic- ed the shoe dealer. "Why, they squeak." "Is that all?" "Isthatall? Well, isn't tbat enough? If I'd wanted something that would squeak I!d have spent a little more money and bought a phonograph." - Yonkers Statesman. Subtraction Illustrated. "Now, in ovder to subtract," the teacher explained, "things have al- ways to be of the same denomination. For instance, we couldn!t take six horses from nine dogs or three apples from four_pears." "Teacher," shouted a small 'boy, 11cWt youtake four qi;arts of milk from three cows?'�-W.esterner. A Justice of the Peace Guarantees thh--,, Cure by the Use of D-0an"S. K1,d11rj,*y MUS Mr. B. J. Thomas, Fisher River, MamL,, writes: -"I beg to acknov%ledge a ii(q(,,ip't of thanks for the great benefit deri'ved from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. For Some years I suffered from severe pains in my back: and could hardly worL- at all, and'*hen I stooped down to piQk up mything I fdlt as y ' my back would break, I was advised to try Db=,!s XidAey Pills, and afte; taking two boxes I was completely cured and feel that I cannot, speak to;? highly. in their favor. It will be two,years ;his April and am still cured and expect to,stay cured." TO W11OX IT MAY COXCW 1, the undersigned, J.P, of 'Visber River, do bereby tak oath and swear, knowing the above statement to be true its testified. I(nowing ail men by this right. Signed, L, 0. RooriRs, J,P., Fisher River, Man, Doan's Mdney rills are Soo. -per box, or I boxes *for $1,25, at aH dealers or maile(l.dircy. oft receipt. of prito hy Tl,e MID)urn ("0" Limited'Torronto, Ont, Wher., irdering(lirect spociify "Peaulo W"A' 7STYLE JOWT1400 V.4111nom an Han0sorno EvonIng Qowns In Cobweb find shadow patterlip, 10oats tead to curve sbar,07 from the front In cutgway lines. Buttons mateli the dress In color. Black and whito buttons are aS POVU- lar as anything else. Blouses of striped material Are pop- ular. Cobweb or shadow veffingo aro pop- ular, but the veiling with a blotch in the form of 4 butterfly or spider has gone out, The fad in corsets Is "the natural elTect." At present this effect 'Is shown only Ini Ugh class goods. Beaver tall is an addition to the brAld list, which includes rat tail and pig tail. Beaver tall braid is flat and easily applied, Embroidery with a plain fabric or a Ogured material with plain may, bc W7 --M ME BLOUSE AIM SMT. 'combined for this peasant blouse, ,which is intended to be of some Lwash- able goods and worn with the skirt illustrated here. Silk and lace or em- broidery may also be used for making the garment JUDIC CHOLIMT. These May Manton patterns ere out In sizes for a thirty-four to forty Inch bust for the blouse and a twenty-two to thirty- two waist measure for the sldrt. Send 10 cents to this oMce. giving numbers -6976 for the blouse and 6S91 for the skirt -and either of. them will be promptly forwarded to you by mall. If In haste send an ad- ditioral -two cent stamp for letter postage, which insures more prompt delivery. MILADY'S FADS. .Individual Accessories Demanded to Match Each costume. Frocks of sheer material must have scarfs to mateb. Chief among hat trimmIngs are quills and rosettes. Caboclions in wooden, crystal and china beads worked on straw are smart. Often they give just the re- quired note of color. Blouses show a generous use of va- lenciennes or point de venise. A charming afternoon frock for a young girl IS of white cloth, with an TUMM NEGLIGHM. Inlet piece of coarse lace on a fillet net going doyn the front panel-vnse and' endliil; a deep fringe. Qhallls, tilbatrds�, thin silk or mus ft may.be used in following this die, Sigh for a t7aekedkEegligee. The uiodel y was of dottbd M�Mlin adorixed with Nce frIlls abd bandings. The peplum is cut plain to avoid, fulluess over the bips. 3U,,D1O CHOLLET. Thlb XaV MantoA pattern Is, cut In 012 -les for a Ithirtl4our to 4orty-twoAinch bust. gend 10 cetits-to this office, giving. nurn- her' "" and 11 be promptky. for- vard-11 �O y.0 y -.Ili If In haste soxid In 111111a, .n staibp for �6ttft post."gZ" W1.0h I 'ur", d6relpronipt de- livery. X . "' SUNDAY SCHOOL, Lesson V11.­4hird Quarter, F6n Aug. '13, 1911. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES, Text of the Lesson, Jer. X�Xvlp 20-32'. MeMory Verses, 23, 24 -Golden Text, Isa. A 8 -Commentary by Rev. D. M. Stearns. There are to me twio great, founda. tiontruths throwgbout the whole Bible -'%.Od is love" and "The Lord Is not willing that any should perisiv, These very. words are found ta I John Jv, 8, 16; 11 Pet, 0, 9, but these truths are everywhere in the bool-, Note the reason Ile givesi why Jeremiah Is to write this particular book, "that they may return every man from his evil way, that I may forgive their iniquity and their sin" (veLse 3). We know from chapter x=lf 1, 2, that Jeremiall was a prisoner during Paqt of Zedoldah's reign, but we also find him a prisoner in todays lesson, the events Ot which occurred In the fourth year of Jeholakim. or in thq gourth year after the death of good Mag Josiah (verses 1, 5). He suffered much because of the Lord's message, which he so faithfully delivered, so much that he said at one time, "I was like a lamb or an ox that is brought to the slaughter," and at another -lime he said: "I am in derision daily; every one mocketh me; * * * I will not make mention of Him nor speak any more In His namey' (chapters xi, 19; xx, 7-9). He did not keep this resolution, for the fire was so hot within him that he could not but speak. This makes us think of Peter and John in Acts ir, !9, 20. May we all Eave the same ilre In us. Baruch was evidently Jeremiah's scribe who did the vilting for him and to whom lie said at this very time, as we read. in Jer. xlv: "Seeketh thou great things for thyself? Seek them not"' It was a message from the 'Lord to him through Jeremiah. Let us take it too. Notice in verses ��T, 17, 18, how- this book war. written. Whe iyords were the Lords, the mouthwas Jeremiah's, and the pert was Baruelfs. That is In. ispiration. The Lord did not give Jere- miah the thoughts that he might put them into words, but Efe gave him the verywoids. flear David also concern- ing the psalms which he wrote, 113he Spirit of the Lord spake by me, and HIS word was in my tongue" (11 Sam. xxill, 2). This is In perfect accord with 11 Pet. 1, 21. As Jeremiah was shut up, Baruch was to take the book and read from it to all the people tbewords of the Lbrd in 'the Lord's house. This he did in the niiith month of the fifth year of Jeholakim. as the people were gath- ered on the fasting day fve=es 6, 9). Then went one and told the princeg what he had heard, and the princes seut for Baruch, that be might come and read to them the words of the book. This be did, and, althougii the words made them afraid, they said they would tell the king these words. So they kepp the book, but advised Parach that he and Jeremiah would do well to hide where no one could find them. The Lord evidently' guided. them w1lere to bide, for It is said, "The Lord hid them" (veeses 19. 26). T12e Lord so bid B,11jab tbat no obe could rind him (I Kings Xvil. 3; xvill 10), and all true believers should greatly rejoice in i Col. !!1, 3, "Your 114fe is lild with Christ in God." After the ptinces told the king what they had heard from the book he bad it brought lod rood to him m the presence of all ptirices; at.; Lie sat in the winter house with a fire burning, on the hearth beforo lilm (vers" 20-22). As the king heard it ho deliberately cut it with his peji�nlfe, porden by portion, and Ctst it, into.the 6re uutll be had burnod tip the,wh.t_ I though severii ploaded witli wm not to bu-,�ii it, h6� woul(l not listeia to thew. None pre,,exit sf,emod to lie afr,3id nor rend tl,,�ir garujimis. for wer" tljev not in the pro,�enoe (if, the king nu-! t'here- fore safe in irworsing what he did'i Be,41das. a king who would 3:,iiod into klgn_,pt for a propliet iD ordei to Lill hira mighr not hosirate to till E-Ome of them it they stolirl against Lino It we live in ttie fear ot �h'e iord ive W�ill not fear Tile tace Ot man nor what inan may (lo unto u!;,. but tht� I devil has said, -All that a vlan batb wilt he give up for ills life" (Job R, -1i. and that is true (it runny ot ttic r3ovil's jieQple, but stioulo not be trup A any clillt of ('10d. One woirl.d.. think. that the rnepsnge o2 verses 20-31 vo Je'll'oInkiin would make any ordinary inan to tremble, but we react thut "tbey bearlu,ned not." So btin'd and deaf does the devil ml�e Ills followers to all but la�% sug- gestions, A servatit ot the Lord, on the contrary, sholld be blind and deaf to all but I -Its face and Ills voice. Sucli was Jereinlah. See also what is virtittgn ofour Lord In Isa. x1fl, 1, 1D, JeMnita,b was ordered to ;vrite the saine words, with many moro. on a new roll (verse 22), ayyd thin vain wore the Id % ng's efrorts-to'dwtroy the words he did net like, Therc are many today Who dislike many wordsAn the book, sw4h as tl,�ose coam4ning the incarna. tion&. th; beity'and the sialesoliurban. -ity.of Xesus dbristilthe r6surrection of tbe -body, TAis reffirn in glory, but nioft' of all that there is ri� redemption but by 1-11,ti prtijdlous �lood and that those w,vt,o 1-1nof IT im witqt go to the llake rt tiro -11m, His tvrit(l Stands and is torpVe,r Z�,!Iiwik 41 neaven, Cry for Fletcher's The lKind Yo'n 11ave AN7,".. ,jjght,, ,tud which has been in use gor over 30 year. borne the signat"VO Of aynel TIMae imder his I)er- , �Zsong I tl;'kw�, ' silice its infllncyo iMW7_,. Allloiv 110 (Lteccive Y011in t1lis- All Counterfeits, Indt.1tioils and good" tare Ibnt Expeklments tbiat trifle ivitlii, and c�., .,v, the hcAlth Of 1? im Xufants mid CbIldren—Eixi)0rieuce t94" ExPcr e3uit- What' is CaStorl.1 is ,t h.-trmless substitute for Cistor Oil, Pare- goric, Droi)s and Soo -thing Syrii1m. It is Pleasalt- It contains neither opitun, Norplilne nor otlier Narcotic substance. Its age is its guara-ntce. It destroys Worixig and allays FeverislinesS. it c-ttres Diarrhoe,% and Wind Colic. It relieves Teetlijug Troubles, extres ConstiPlItion and Flatulency. it assiiuilttes the Food, regulates the Stomach aiiid BoNvels, giving healtliy and natural ldeep. Tite Chil(iren's Ptnicca—T1ie Notlier's Friend. The Eilad' You flawn, Always Bon, ght In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITr. 1 11111 Wheels Crushed Him. Developing tile Colt. Ottawa, Aug. 5.-Gleorgo Papillon In order to get big horses the c New York, A -ug. 5. -Fifty persons should be given a chance to grow ft' torday. Driving tL luniber wagon at are dead in Nicara�ua as it re,,zult of Hull, lie fell off ill soine way and the bones. It Is not necessary to 1,-ee# the Tectnt floods i,n the, Gull Coast them "as fat as a pig," but 665� deafli a kw hours lator. -and ill the interior, aeeko dim: to cabh- Empress Has Tonsilitis. and thatmeaus feeding more or lesg advices Irkini Bluvil,,M- Th,- firodz� grain. Oats are good for this purpose dui! - will reinain at Pot,;dani. He is not to said to have h, wor.�t vy h; c' join the, Empross, who is suffiring summer. have visited this rcC_,oll in 4 Senera Ing com to his work horses lie should provide a place for the colts to get Help For the Niobe. oats. They will soon learn to eat It Smith Centr�,, Kansas, Aug. 5.- t V I orthwesteri, Minsa4 was flo X c4ed by CommanderIVIartin states that she has heard -of the Niobe's plight, and is on and corn is not tlje main grain feed, acloudburst Thu.,.�Iav and aLl strearas but it is more satisfactory to have them She, will probably trike hol(I Uf the are out of flit�ir ',-ix inch�­ C1 Niobe to -day, and both way be ex- In this -way they can also be fa%!ored rain itAl lv�r�- in tw.i h rr,. Swel- I report,�d in the Niobe's condition. be kept an hand for their special use. 'len. -troanis ca. ­r; t`� -,I- brid"Qsz - d an It the colts are well started on hay mid grain while Still nursing heir East Li7erpool, 0100, AuL 5.-Tn 11 daras tliere will be no trouIxIti -1 MIN �n_ culverts worth Th,� I�nk Ing time. In fact. they will hardly burg Cruciblo Steel Co. it Midland, Pa_ ,.rven niih­ froin 1wr(, ea.rly yt,s- Island Railroad 1, -t -Inny a terday, fifty nien were bUri They will continue to make good gains culve-ti in. 15 nli'_4. and go through the first winter in fina I were probalily fat,illy hurt. Rescuers Harlan, 14 m2,,s 'd hr�r,�, was ---rtruck I)v ! ti%t"In. 1- 4�-,,Zral VISION Or Dr -1-D HUSDAYD. 31ous"s Fon lose yourself -when you forget mill was 1)1,!;. �1 c ai'd it� wnizk- T time and place -when you are taken age was swort w.; --ay hy the Scjlora�--n f aut of yonrself, as it were?" River MI witie at Ihat placo. Ev Sored Twelve Sungholes. �ed, but no ii. .71' 1- � ri,_-u6ly hurt. "I do, iv�idder. I have gone at it and made a whole pork barrel while Wilbur Minas Closed, I my thoughts were on some other sub- Kln­ti)n, _�aq. 3--0n account, 3- i jecL The other day I bored twelve the bre-tk-ul) in lnzn re wark.,t, burigholes whije wondering where J. B. hannu, �! 1, 'J space began. and left off. Have you the On,ario Exj 1, ,%t 1,,n ar­ivk�d hert� -'I", oeen losI.- yourself In that manner awl t'il, mines at k;, r. r' 11tj :if late?" of Alipl,i. n�r a. "Only a few 11OUrS 1,'0, Silas," re- plied the widow after another long spring. . �!:s ;.- 1 irawn sigb. "That's why I have been 'Unt, h,.r�lrrd m1f; .7 �1! :1 iigbing so often since you came. it at t. . 0�� xllint�. was 2 o'clock this afternoon. I sat ;ewing carpet rags and thinking of No Mack lit �^anitoba. FOU.11 I see." "Many and many a time I think of van, Silas, and never let on about it." Ir "Thanks." "This time I began thinkiqg that the P�, b1% world at large ought to have recogniz- �d your talents long ago. I went from tru"I tat to wundering what you would do ru,,� in 1 taken with bilious colic at night. - ------- rbou I seemed to go out of myselL Wm:,hou."- C. �i Z� 1-1. 1. uiv; transported to a mossy bank in ."i!r. - . , � UJI �.tie:sh:idy woods." I— Thur "It'�:; lind to sit down on damp moss ­:ay itt this time of the year," said Mr. the Gri,:.-I Inuil; ­:: J:�!, '-'f LTriggs as lie shook: his Ifead -th­ city. Ww.,-r b,ur 1,,�.t ill dop .11 ;ill([ ];,y r: "And as I sat there, Silas, Wiggs ame alon -my dear old Wiggs. Think over uio r%'l:i. Th.- tiojjj��ruy li;; ' ii requiroll flhn�e hours, tray. :if that!" fic (,-ould bt� rt:-uw,�d. "The same Wiggs I helped to plant si�!t,�,d with sh,jvels. thirteen or fourteen years ago." Saw qusband In Vision. The very game. He haa the same Nervous Prostration bowlegs and top shoulder, a ad he was Sleeplessness whistling lits favorite tune , it 'Old Pog Tray.' Why, Silas, it was lit so rratu- Af1pitaflon of the Heart rat that,I ned my moum to tell him vl�l Chat the speckled bi-n had Just Dizz Spells y hatched out nine obickens!" "Wiggs shouldn't come back after Are aU Cured by the Uso og such a funeral as we gave him,' said MILBURN'S As I remember it, we left nothing undoiie for his cbrilfort. "'r' c"'ggs' " HEART and NERVE PILLS We eveil went to the trouble of g6ing a foot deeper than usual.11 "But it -was a vision, you know." Mr. Peter Halstad, Tilley, Alta., writes, "*ery like, but if it was really wiggs �'very I takp great pleasure in writing a few himself I aball talk to him plain lines to tell YOU what your -Heart and when we meet I lost a whole day on Nerve Pills have done for me. I had a account of his f-unerA an d there was ton "standing case of nervous prostrati ' a great demand for effier barrels that� fall. -;Vlggs must play fa -1r, widder- slee,$1er.9vzSs, palpitation of the hedolutli and dizzy Spells. I bought a box4of the lie inuat-play fair." "Ile pills And they did me ao much good 11 Sat down beside me, Silas, and c9utitued their me until I had. used lie took my hand and Itoked into my �&Veral boxes and they restored in 0 to face--thus-fok a minute, and then he hed1th, again. They are a great re amed Y said - an4 I recommend them to all my 4. s* I hope you are happy" Toler -ably happy,' says 1. Milburn's Reart and Nerve Pins are 'Did you get married when the SOO& Per box or 3 bolts for $US at All year was up?t f 11 dealers, or will be malled direct on dIdiVV Mce' ' f pdae by The T. XRbutn Co., 18deamb lAmiptedo, Toronto, Ont. I thd right: pult didn't, AsIt 04 be, ullsi�.t ,AA4 , " . T1 `"Thatlo singular"! says W1000 as Ito. rubbed his obia in that old wa7 of his. aud-then he goesi Oki to say that before he died he ca.11ed a certatri maxi to b4s bedside and made him promise to do a certain thing, It surprised and hurt him. that that certain thing bad not been done," 1Tm a -listening, widder," said Mr. Griggs. "He said he was bothered like in his grave and had come back to see why things hadn!t been done as he looked for'Is "It was never Wiggs himself, wid- der. It never could have been. When ies left to me to oversee a fi�neral the late deceased never comes back. My arrangements are too perfect for that. Wiggs might have been bothered in his mind, but It ended r1g4t there. Did he say who that certain man was?" "I believe he did mention a name." Was It that of Elder Hopkins2if "Mercy, nolpt "Or of Sam Hasting,011 4iXo.11 "WeH, never mind. I!m admitting that Wiggs had his good plints 'when allve, but I do contend that be has no right to come back after being thirteen years dead and find fault with any - boo. I wouldn't say anything hard of him, but it1h really poking his nose into the affairs of others. What else did he say,211 Hard to Live Alone. "He said that it was hard I should live alone," sighed Mrs. Wiggs. "So Itis, widder-so 'tis. Did yqu tell him rd advised you to take an orphan girl from the poo�house for company?" 64N -a -a -Pt "Didn't say that I had split wood. shoveled snow and tried to cheer you UP T, 11 told him you were the best man in the world, but rather abs�ntmind­ ed.71 "Absentminded, Widder? Have I ever sent out a barrel without a bungm hole in it?" "I meant about other things. Wiggs understood. He said: " 'There's Griggs living alone, and there you living alone. Griggs is a widower, and you are a widow. Griggs is a gentle being and you are oue of the best cooks �7ihe county.' "A-nd what did you say to that?" "Mr. Priggs, don!t ask me!" simper- ed the widow as she turned her face away. "I won!L Widow Griggs, you woke up from that vision after a bit, didn!t you?" "I did." "And found yourself in your rocking chair and sewing- carpet raggs as be- fore?" "Yes." "Then take it from me, widder, that it -was simply a case where your feet went to sleep and benumbed your brain. Have you'another cup of that ginger tea handy? I dote on It this time of year." Parental Tactics, A worried parent is sometimes oblig- ed to do somethin- like this: "Pa, what is a i1nscendentalist;T' �Have you chained up the dog, as I told you?" 112Not yet, pa." "WPIL do that, and when you come back I will tell you what a transeen- dentallst is." While Bobby was gone his astute parent dug the needed information out of a dictionary. -Birmingham Age -Her- ald. Didn't Want the Sgu5ak. "I don't like those shoes you sold me," said the lady customer. "What's the matter with lem?" asic- ed the shoe dealer. "Why, they squeak." "Is that all?" "Isthatall? Well, isn't tbat enough? If I'd wanted something that would squeak I!d have spent a little more money and bought a phonograph." - Yonkers Statesman. Subtraction Illustrated. "Now, in ovder to subtract," the teacher explained, "things have al- ways to be of the same denomination. For instance, we couldn!t take six horses from nine dogs or three apples from four_pears." "Teacher," shouted a small 'boy, 11cWt youtake four qi;arts of milk from three cows?'�-W.esterner. A Justice of the Peace Guarantees thh--,, Cure by the Use of D-0an"S. K1,d11rj,*y MUS Mr. B. J. Thomas, Fisher River, MamL,, writes: -"I beg to acknov%ledge a ii(q(,,ip't of thanks for the great benefit deri'ved from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. For Some years I suffered from severe pains in my back: and could hardly worL- at all, and'*hen I stooped down to piQk up mything I fdlt as y ' my back would break, I was advised to try Db=,!s XidAey Pills, and afte; taking two boxes I was completely cured and feel that I cannot, speak to;? highly. in their favor. It will be two,years ;his April and am still cured and expect to,stay cured." TO W11OX IT MAY COXCW 1, the undersigned, J.P, of 'Visber River, do bereby tak oath and swear, knowing the above statement to be true its testified. I(nowing ail men by this right. Signed, L, 0. RooriRs, J,P., Fisher River, Man, Doan's Mdney rills are Soo. -per box, or I boxes *for $1,25, at aH dealers or maile(l.dircy. oft receipt. of prito hy Tl,e MID)urn ("0" Limited'Torronto, Ont, Wher., irdering(lirect spociify "Peaulo W"A' 7STYLE JOWT1400 V.4111nom an Han0sorno EvonIng Qowns In Cobweb find shadow patterlip, 10oats tead to curve sbar,07 from the front In cutgway lines. Buttons mateli the dress In color. Black and whito buttons are aS POVU- lar as anything else. Blouses of striped material Are pop- ular. Cobweb or shadow veffingo aro pop- ular, but the veiling with a blotch in the form of 4 butterfly or spider has gone out, The fad in corsets Is "the natural elTect." At present this effect 'Is shown only Ini Ugh class goods. Beaver tall is an addition to the brAld list, which includes rat tail and pig tail. Beaver tall braid is flat and easily applied, Embroidery with a plain fabric or a Ogured material with plain may, bc W7 --M ME BLOUSE AIM SMT. 'combined for this peasant blouse, ,which is intended to be of some Lwash- able goods and worn with the skirt illustrated here. Silk and lace or em- broidery may also be used for making the garment JUDIC CHOLIMT. These May Manton patterns ere out In sizes for a thirty-four to forty Inch bust for the blouse and a twenty-two to thirty- two waist measure for the sldrt. Send 10 cents to this oMce. giving numbers -6976 for the blouse and 6S91 for the skirt -and either of. them will be promptly forwarded to you by mall. If In haste send an ad- ditioral -two cent stamp for letter postage, which insures more prompt delivery. MILADY'S FADS. .Individual Accessories Demanded to Match Each costume. Frocks of sheer material must have scarfs to mateb. Chief among hat trimmIngs are quills and rosettes. Caboclions in wooden, crystal and china beads worked on straw are smart. Often they give just the re- quired note of color. Blouses show a generous use of va- lenciennes or point de venise. A charming afternoon frock for a young girl IS of white cloth, with an TUMM NEGLIGHM. Inlet piece of coarse lace on a fillet net going doyn the front panel-vnse and' endliil; a deep fringe. Qhallls, tilbatrds�, thin silk or mus ft may.be used in following this die, Sigh for a t7aekedkEegligee. The uiodel y was of dottbd M�Mlin adorixed with Nce frIlls abd bandings. The peplum is cut plain to avoid, fulluess over the bips. 3U,,D1O CHOLLET. Thlb XaV MantoA pattern Is, cut In 012 -les for a Ithirtl4our to 4orty-twoAinch bust. gend 10 cetits-to this office, giving. nurn- her' "" and 11 be promptky. for- vard-11 �O y.0 y -.Ili If In haste soxid In 111111a, .n staibp for �6ttft post."gZ" W1.0h I 'ur", d6relpronipt de- livery. X . "' SUNDAY SCHOOL, Lesson V11.­4hird Quarter, F6n Aug. '13, 1911. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES, Text of the Lesson, Jer. X�Xvlp 20-32'. MeMory Verses, 23, 24 -Golden Text, Isa. A 8 -Commentary by Rev. D. M. Stearns. There are to me twio great, founda. tiontruths throwgbout the whole Bible -'%.Od is love" and "The Lord Is not willing that any should perisiv, These very. words are found ta I John Jv, 8, 16; 11 Pet, 0, 9, but these truths are everywhere in the bool-, Note the reason Ile givesi why Jeremiah Is to write this particular book, "that they may return every man from his evil way, that I may forgive their iniquity and their sin" (veLse 3). We know from chapter x=lf 1, 2, that Jeremiall was a prisoner during Paqt of Zedoldah's reign, but we also find him a prisoner in todays lesson, the events Ot which occurred In the fourth year of Jeholakim. or in thq gourth year after the death of good Mag Josiah (verses 1, 5). He suffered much because of the Lord's message, which he so faithfully delivered, so much that he said at one time, "I was like a lamb or an ox that is brought to the slaughter," and at another -lime he said: "I am in derision daily; every one mocketh me; * * * I will not make mention of Him nor speak any more In His namey' (chapters xi, 19; xx, 7-9). He did not keep this resolution, for the fire was so hot within him that he could not but speak. This makes us think of Peter and John in Acts ir, !9, 20. May we all Eave the same ilre In us. Baruch was evidently Jeremiah's scribe who did the vilting for him and to whom lie said at this very time, as we read. in Jer. xlv: "Seeketh thou great things for thyself? Seek them not"' It was a message from the 'Lord to him through Jeremiah. Let us take it too. Notice in verses ��T, 17, 18, how- this book war. written. Whe iyords were the Lords, the mouthwas Jeremiah's, and the pert was Baruelfs. That is In. ispiration. The Lord did not give Jere- miah the thoughts that he might put them into words, but Efe gave him the verywoids. flear David also concern- ing the psalms which he wrote, 113he Spirit of the Lord spake by me, and HIS word was in my tongue" (11 Sam. xxill, 2). This is In perfect accord with 11 Pet. 1, 21. As Jeremiah was shut up, Baruch was to take the book and read from it to all the people tbewords of the Lbrd in 'the Lord's house. This he did in the niiith month of the fifth year of Jeholakim. as the people were gath- ered on the fasting day fve=es 6, 9). Then went one and told the princeg what he had heard, and the princes seut for Baruch, that be might come and read to them the words of the book. This be did, and, althougii the words made them afraid, they said they would tell the king these words. So they kepp the book, but advised Parach that he and Jeremiah would do well to hide where no one could find them. The Lord evidently' guided. them w1lere to bide, for It is said, "The Lord hid them" (veeses 19. 26). T12e Lord so bid B,11jab tbat no obe could rind him (I Kings Xvil. 3; xvill 10), and all true believers should greatly rejoice in i Col. !!1, 3, "Your 114fe is lild with Christ in God." After the ptinces told the king what they had heard from the book he bad it brought lod rood to him m the presence of all ptirices; at.; Lie sat in the winter house with a fire burning, on the hearth beforo lilm (vers" 20-22). As the king heard it ho deliberately cut it with his peji�nlfe, porden by portion, and Ctst it, into.the 6re uutll be had burnod tip the,wh.t_ I though severii ploaded witli wm not to bu-,�ii it, h6� woul(l not listeia to thew. None pre,,exit sf,emod to lie afr,3id nor rend tl,,�ir garujimis. for wer" tljev not in the pro,�enoe (if, the king nu-! t'here- fore safe in irworsing what he did'i Be,41das. a king who would 3:,iiod into klgn_,pt for a propliet iD ordei to Lill hira mighr not hosirate to till E-Ome of them it they stolirl against Lino It we live in ttie fear ot �h'e iord ive W�ill not fear Tile tace Ot man nor what inan may (lo unto u!;,. but tht� I devil has said, -All that a vlan batb wilt he give up for ills life" (Job R, -1i. and that is true (it runny ot ttic r3ovil's jieQple, but stioulo not be trup A any clillt of ('10d. One woirl.d.. think. that the rnepsnge o2 verses 20-31 vo Je'll'oInkiin would make any ordinary inan to tremble, but we react thut "tbey bearlu,ned not." So btin'd and deaf does the devil ml�e Ills followers to all but la�% sug- gestions, A servatit ot the Lord, on the contrary, sholld be blind and deaf to all but I -Its face and Ills voice. Sucli was Jereinlah. See also what is virtittgn ofour Lord In Isa. x1fl, 1, 1D, JeMnita,b was ordered to ;vrite the saine words, with many moro. on a new roll (verse 22), ayyd thin vain wore the Id % ng's efrorts-to'dwtroy the words he did net like, Therc are many today Who dislike many wordsAn the book, sw4h as tl,�ose coam4ning the incarna. tion&. th; beity'and the sialesoliurban. -ity.of Xesus dbristilthe r6surrection of tbe -body, TAis reffirn in glory, but nioft' of all that there is ri� redemption but by 1-11,ti prtijdlous �lood and that those w,vt,o 1-1nof IT im witqt go to the llake rt tiro -11m, His tvrit(l Stands and is torpVe,r Z�,!Iiwik 41 neaven, Cry for Fletcher's The lKind Yo'n 11ave AN7,".. ,jjght,, ,tud which has been in use gor over 30 year. borne the signat"VO Of aynel TIMae imder his I)er- , �Zsong I tl;'kw�, ' silice its infllncyo iMW7_,. Allloiv 110 (Lteccive Y011in t1lis- All Counterfeits, Indt.1tioils and good" tare Ibnt Expeklments tbiat trifle ivitlii, and c�., .,v, the hcAlth Of 1? im Xufants mid CbIldren—Eixi)0rieuce t94" ExPcr e3uit- What' is CaStorl.1 is ,t h.-trmless substitute for Cistor Oil, Pare- goric, Droi)s and Soo -thing Syrii1m. It is Pleasalt- It contains neither opitun, Norplilne nor otlier Narcotic substance. Its age is its guara-ntce. It destroys Worixig and allays FeverislinesS. it c-ttres Diarrhoe,% and Wind Colic. It relieves Teetlijug Troubles, extres ConstiPlItion and Flatulency. it assiiuilttes the Food, regulates the Stomach aiiid BoNvels, giving healtliy and natural ldeep. Tite Chil(iren's Ptnicca—T1ie Notlier's Friend. The Eilad' You flawn, Always Bon, ght In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITr. 1 11111 Wheels Crushed Him. Developing tile Colt. Ottawa, Aug. 5.-Gleorgo Papillon In order to get big horses the c died in the Wator Streat Hospitall yes. should be given a chance to grow ft' torday. Driving tL luniber wagon at -to producei large frame and strong Hull, lie fell off ill soine way and the bones. It Is not necessary to 1,-ee# wheels passed ovL-r his body causin.- them "as fat as a pig," but 665� deafli a kw hours lator. should be kept in growing canditift Empress Has Tonsilitis. and thatmeaus feeding more or lesg Berlin, An-. 5.-Eniperor William grain. Oats are good for this purpose dui! - will reinain at Pot,;dani. He is not to Ing the first If one is feaft join the, Empross, who is suffiring summer. with tunsilitis, for lear of infLetion.. Ing com to his work horses lie should provide a place for the colts to get Help For the Niobe. oats. They will soon learn to eat It Halifax, N.S., Aug. 5�-A wireless and then,go to their mangers at feed - mossago. fr-om H.M.S. Cornwall to ing time. They may eat with the mares if the manger Is not too high CommanderIVIartin states that she has heard -of the Niobe's plight, and is on and corn is not tlje main grain feed, her way to render as.sistance. but it is more satisfactory to have them She, will probably trike hol(I Uf the take their own meals by themselves. Niobe to -day, and both way be ex- In this -way they can also be fa%!ored pectod. here, to -morrow. No ehange is with a little choice hay, which may report,�d in the Niobe's condition. be kept an hand for their special use. Two Killed by Cave-in, It the colts are well started on hay mid grain while Still nursing heir East Li7erpool, 0100, AuL 5.-Tn 11 daras tliere will be no trouIxIti -1 MIN �n_ sewer cave-in at thn. plant of the Pitt-- Ing time. In fact. they will hardly burg Cruciblo Steel Co. it Midland, Pa_ ,.rven niih­ froin 1wr(, ea.rly yt,s- know -wben Iveonirl- time L'UWes. terday, fifty nien were bUri They will continue to make good gains weru takull out 'It iLkl and full ot. h and go through the first winter in fina I were probalily fat,illy hurt. Rescuers cOnditiOj:1- are sidll at �;ork aml. the death list iray p'row larger. Cars Thrown Off the Track. An,,wi Tt xas, Au,,. 5.--Thl-Li� pas- sengor coftc-llo, attac;ieft to (a ­outdi- bou ad u-Ahi qjn the wichi6 Valley V -17W, Wf'ro thTowli iroill the tracks north of hera Thursday night. Prac- tically ,very passengor, about thirty, recOW(ld Tjit5re or less severe bruises. 011;'. infalit wils .111tally hurt. New Zealand Commissioner. Dmilmi. W_-. 5.-Tilere. is keen petiVo;i anving New Zealand politi- ,uians for tho High Cominissioiiersll`p� about to 1%. vacatod by Sir '�VilljLll Hall-Sonos. It is exipuctod Thoniats Alackenzio, Minister of Land and Agri- -culturu, wi-11 roceive tli(; appointiai.amt. Between Friends. ARce-I thought Mr. Smart bad Pood literary taste until lie sent Lne Ehat silly novel. Kate -Oh, that doesn't necessarily indicate his taste, dear; 14. merely rep- resents his"Opirlion of yours. -Bo, -ton Transcript. A Hopeful Case. "I can!t take your case," said the lamver. "You are doubtless an innocent man, But on evidence quite circumstantled It they try to convict you they can." 'The prisoner- replied, "You're mistaken; rm gunty as guilty can be." And the lawyer grew suddenly hopefuL "I th-Ink I can clea.r you," said he. --1,1ppincott`X.Z We desire to call the attention of all those af"fictud With ap',* Blood o, Skin Disense to F-1. 1, our Now Method Treatment 11SL gLiaranteed cure for these conil)kiints. There is Do ex- euse for any parson having a disllqure(l face + from orup'tions and blote-flies. No inatter NvIiether her-editary or twqulred, pur sTcifle reinedles anct treatnient neutralize a I poi- sons in the bloocl and evpel 1;bpra h%in 0B systein. Our vast exporAL-rieo in tl,.f,, iveat- Iflont or tbousaildsof tlic mo.�,b sniolls an't coinplictit.ed casr's enables lis to Perfect a Wedobusinoss cure wiffiou t eN on the plan—Pay Only for the Benefit You Derive. It you bave any d4�0,lse, con - Sul b 111i Free of Charo �'a t Its pl,ove to you M17 quickly olir realedies NVIII r(mol'o all evidnnces of ilisease, Unilerilieftifluence ot! VIC New Wth.d Trepement the skin bric a to comes clearruicers, pinves tia bio hes ge(l T, - -n .1 Oil ancls Lit . rethiced, fallen Ile, I P, 04 r1all g19 tic)a 'Anil gain, tho, ('Yes bemnie b! Ight, %M1.)l , eiiprgy ref.urn, andthe vjctim 1�ealwe noNv lifo Las opbned up to him. YOU CAN ARRANCE TO PAY AFrER YOU ARE CURED L CONSULTATION FREE Send for Booldet on Dtacases of Mon "THE GOLDEN MONITOR" FREE It unable to call, write for a Question Uat for Momo. Treatmont KENN',,,..Z-`g`DY& KENN ED Y Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroli'mich. WWOTICDE 'LAII letters from Canada must be addressed to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- 10"Um ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor offices whicli are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business oilly. Address all letters as follows: DRS. Kl3NNSt)Y & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. Wrka toi- our vrivwwaddress. 1�e V,